The U.N. human rights chief called the strikes “unacceptable.”

Donald Trump kicked off his press conference with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan in the worst way.

This makes zero financial sense—to say nothing of the plethora of human rights concerns.

Human rights reports under Marco Rubio’s State Department are about to look a whole lot worse.

Donald Trump slipped the anti-abortion language into an otherwise unrelated order.

Itamar Ben-Gvir revealed the dark truth behind the Gaza ceasefire deal.

Companies are almost never held accountable for their actions, particularly in foreign countries. But a Florida jury just broke that trend, ruling that Chiquita is liable for eight deaths.

Joe Biden and other Western leaders will say all the right words. But what they’re allowing Israel to do in Gaza just makes human rights work harder in the Middle East.

It has taken a back seat to great-power competition. And this week at the White House, guess who’s coming to dinner?

In the 1990s, the Western powers were slow to move against Serbian butcher Slobodan Milošević. We can’t make that mistake again.

Desperate to save his domestic agenda, the president damaged his foreign policy.

What do suburban neighborhood spats, climate activism, and Indigenous traditions have in common? They’re all feeding into a growing movement to grant trees legal rights.

Rather than pursue another heavy-handed failure, the Biden administration should lift the unjust trade embargo and keep away from the island nation’s nascent protest movement.

The jailing of a dissident and two lawsuits reveal Twitter’s complicity with MBS’s dictatorship.

The administration promised a firmer hand against MBS. Saudis are still waiting.

How we came to rely on the courts, instead of the democratic process, for justice

Asylum-seekers have more questions than answers after the Biden administration rolled back a policy that trapped thousands of people in border camps.

The bipartisan movement to “combat trafficking” was built on many of the same superficialities as the First Family, but everyone has their limit.

Samantha Power did not set out to justify war.

One year into the administration of Andrés Manuel López Obrador, the president's militarized response to crime and immigration dims hopes for reform.